Machine World: Undying Mercenaries, Book 4

Davis B said this was the series I started with and have enjoyed it. One reviewer stated that McGill was becoming. B.V Larson has grown on me, this was the series I started with and have enjoyed it. One reviewer stated that McGill was becoming a schemer in the series, and with out giving away the story, I disagree. I believe he's handling situations as they come, and when other characters assume something of him if it helps the whole lot, he . "A Very, Very Good Military Science Fiction Series" according to Guardsix. 2/16/155 Stars out of 5I really like theses books although I’m not so sure I could accept the idea of dying and the being regenerated in a new body!If you haven’t read any of these books, you really need to go back to the beginning and start from there. Our main character, James McGill, is a Legionnaire with the Legio. Great story. Lot of fighting. Interesting tale of deceit, manipulation, and power plays even when fighting for your life. C W Great story. I have read all the books in this series and enjoyed them. Very good editing. Lead character is better defined and as you read, author very clearly describes his thoughts - even when he seems to let his baser instincts rule. Interesting concept of soldiers being able to be reborn after dying. Clear description of ran

The Galactics arrived with their battle fleet in 2052. V. V. Earth expands, the Cephalopod Kingdom launches ships to stop us, and a grand conspiracy emerges among the upper ranks of the Hegemony military. Our only worthwhile trade goods are our infamous mercenary legions, elite troops we sell to the highest alien bidder. Larson. He lives and dies in the falling ashes of the empire, a man of unique honor at the dawn of humanity's resurgence. In Machine World McGill faces an entirely new kind of alien life, Galactic prosecution, and thousands of relentless squid troopers. Deployed to a strange,